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  • Whisky Craft, Pulteney 16YO (Pinot Noir Finish), 54.6% at The Beerhive, Edinburgh. Free UK shipping.
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Whisky Craft, Pulteney 16YO (Pinot Noir Finish), 54.6%

Whisky Craft, Pulteney 16YO (Pinot Noir Finish), 54.6%

£90.00
£90.00
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Producer Whisky Craft
Country Scotland
Region Edinburgh
ABV 54.6%

Tasting Notes

Strawberry Jam, Coastal Brine, Baking Spice and Red Berries

Explore Further

Scotland Speyside Whisky

This Pairs With:

Chocolate Desserts Autumnal Drinking

Only 1 left

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More About Whisky Craft, Pulteney 16YO (Pinot Noir Finish), 54.6%

Single cask release of Old Pulteney, bottled by Whisky Craft after beong finished in a Pinot Noir cask. The distillery's trademark maritime character is still front and centre, but it's joined by layers of red berry fruit, gentle spice and soft oak from six years of Pinot Noir cask maturation. Bottled at a natural cask strength of 54.6% ABV, it's non-chill filtered. 

On the nose, ripe red berries, salted caramel and vanilla, backed by coastal salinity and polished oak. The palate brings together orchard fruit, dark chocolate, baking spice and a subtle floral note before finishing long with lingering sea salt, oak and warming spice. It's an unusual but beautifully judged cask finish that adds depth without masking Pulteney's coastal style.

 

Meet the Producer, Whisky Craft

Whisky Craft

Style: Independent Bottlers

Whisky retail has a habit of becoming either intimidatingly serious or aggressively collectible. Whisky Craft seems more interested in reminding people that whisky is still supposed to be enjoyed.

Based in Scotland, the company focuses on curated whisky selections that highlight regional character, distilling traditions and the craftsmanship behind Scotland’s whisky industry. The emphasis stays firmly on exploration rather than treating every bottle like a museum piece.

The range covers a mix of Scotch styles, from lighter Highland and Speyside expressions through to richer island and peated whiskies. Rather than overwhelming people with endless choice, the approach feels designed to help drinkers navigate whisky in a more approachable way.

Part of the appeal is that the company leans into storytelling. Landscape, production methods and regional identity all remain part of the conversation, which makes sense given how closely whisky is tied to place in Scotland.

The whisky world occasionally forgets that curiosity is often more useful than expertise. Whisky Craft feels built around encouraging the former.